The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 29, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
Sit? IBmnbfrg iimtlii
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
fino Miphip ovlinder Dress, all run by
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an investment
of $10,000 and upwards.
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strictly in advance.
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for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
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a line each insertion. Wants and
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head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
5 ? cArt i r\r>
moci nuu.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case.
No article wThich is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions expressed
in any communication.
- .
Thursday, May 29, 1913
The
Panama Canal edition of the
Charleston News and Courier was a
fine paper, the issue consisting of
ninety two pages, profusely illustrated.
The old town is getting ready
for the increased business and consequent
prosperity that is certain to
come its way when the canal is completed.
and we are glad that this is
so. If it would cut out some of its
rotten politics it would be a great
deal1 better off.
The graded school teachers leave
this week for their respective homes.
They have been faithful and ener,
rgetic
in the training of the children
under their care, and in behalf of the
patrons of the school we thank them
for the good work they have done,
and we all look forward with pleasure
to having them again assume tneir
duties here next fair. There will be
only two changes in the faculty of the
school, and these through resignations.
Galloway Named.;
Washington, May 23.?Charles M.
Galloway, of Columbia, has been selected
by President Wilson as a member
of the civil service commission
and his nomination is expected to be
sent to the senate within the next
few days.
It has been understood for some
time that this appointment would
most likely be made and there was
much satisfaction shown here today
when it became assured that it would
be forthcoming almost immediately.
Mr. Galloway had the indorsement
? ?x 1 ? n.nmKaro of tho QftlltVl
IIUL Uiii v Ul tile mcuiucio v?j. uuuvu
Carolina delegation in congress but
it is also understood that between 25
and 30 senators indorsed him besides
other well known public men elsewhere.
Therefore it was much pleasure for
his friends here to learn today that
he would soon be appointed to this
high position.
Mr. Galloway is secretary to Senator
E. D. Smith and clerk to the
committee on immigration.
His appointment will undoubtedly
meet with hearty approval.
Fever Cure Unearthed.
When the late Dr. James G. Birch
was a surgeon ;n the British army,
serving in India, he used a prescription
for malarial and mountain fevers
fo-r which the British Government
is said to have offered $50,000 after
he had resigned and come here. Dr.
Birch declined the offer, and declared
that if ever the formula was made
public it would be without cost to any
one.
It was thought that with his death
the secret was lost, but last week a
sealed tin box was found among his
effects. In this was a smaller box,
also sealed, containing an envelope
with cipher inscription, the inclosure
being a formula also in cipher. City
Recorder Peter Cantline, one of the
executors, studied the cipher on the
envelope, and finally made the inscription
to read "James G. Birch,
formula."
Following the clue, Mr. Cantline
has transcribed the inclosed prescription,
and is confident he has the formula
that was of so much value. He
has conferred with his coexecutor,
Miss Julia Boyd, who is residuary
legatee, and will have the prescription
investigated by experts. If it
proves to be as expected, the formula
probably will be given to the world
at large, as Dr, Birch desired.?Newburgh
dispatch to New York Tribune.
A RESTFUL RETREAT.
In a London Club Xo One Speaks
All Being Dumb.
London boasts possession of th(
most silent club in the world. It b
! called the National Deaf club, anc
the moving spirit and president is A
J. Wilson, who, despite the handicap
of being deaf and dumb/ conducts i
most successful business in the city
U? course tne isationai jl?eai ciuu ?
a unique institiution. There are nc
talkative waiters, no electric bells
no large print notices calling upor
members to be silent in this or thai
room.
Nearly 200 members use the premises,
in which they can dine and wine
or play cards and billiards whenever
they like. Women are admitted, and
at present form about a third of the
roll. Bells being unnecessary, signs
are resorted to. Thus, when one
presses the bell of the hall door, a
red light appears over the doorway
and brings the attendant at once. A
similar arrangement notifies the
waiter when his services are required.
Those fortunate persons who can
speak and hear and who have been
privileged to watch a game of billiards,
declare that it is more than a
relief to see a contest where neither
party voices his grievances as he goes
along. There are no criticisms of the
table, the balls or the cue. Every
thing is peaceful and quiet. There
are some remarkable men belonging
to the National Deaf club. One for
example is head of an important railway
firm in Smyria and has under his
control hundreds of men of all nationalities.
Another member has traveled over
the world a record number of times,
always accompanied and though he
has been in many uncivilized lands,
has always been able to look after
himself. Then there are various professions.
One actually teaches music;
another is a nurse. There is an annual
banquet for deaf and dumb persons,
which is usually presided over
by some eminent mute.
Stamp Saves Dog's Life.
The parcel post saved the life of a
fox terrier in Hackensack, X. J., recently.
The dog wandered into the
postoffice there, where John Keenan.
the special delivery carrier, who loves
dogs, spied it. Seeing that the dog
was without license, Keenan put a
parcel post stamp on its collar to protect
it. The carrier then started on
his rounds and the dog trailed behind
him.
At Main and Mercer streets, Dog
Catcher Joseph Dalla, who has a record
of 662 dogs caught in the last
year and a half, saw the dog. He
started to pick it up, but Keenan said
to him:
"Don't touch that dog. Don't you
see that he is mail matter?"
The dog catcher did not touch the
dog.?New York Times.
Backbone vs. Wishbone.
Proportionately, if a man's backbone
weakens, his "wishbone" develops.
The nine-dollar per clerk
wastes his time in wishing he had
the luck of a Rockefeller, a Carnegie
or a Morgan?wishing that he had
this, that or the other job?continually
wishing.
The material part of the human
body, muscles or bone, develop only
by usage. There is not, in nature,
any spontaneous generation; everything
comes by propagation.
Which are you developing?your
backbone or your "wishbone?" Do
not compaginate them. By constantly
using your "wishbone" it will develop
in undue proportions. On the
other hand, in properly strengthening
your backbone, you should have no
cause to wish.
"Brace up," stand erect, strengthen
your backbone, also your jawbone.
Learn to say "I will" instead
of that monstrous "I wish." The
world bestows prizes on men with a
backbone, while to those with a
"wishbone," asking for fish, she
gives a serpent.
Motion propagates motion and life
throws off life. Wishing you were
fabulously rich leads you to the
bread line.?Plate Makers' Criterion.
The Irish Wit.
An Irish M. P. is telling a story of
a man who complained to three
friends?an Englishman, a Scotchman
and an Irishman?that his servant
was constantly breaking china:
says Parsons Weekly.
"What do you think I ought to dc
with her?" he asked plaintivly.
; The practical Englishman said:
"Dismiss her!" But as she was otherwise
an excellent servant, her master
was unwilling to do that.
"Then, take it out of her wages."
suggested the thrifty Scot.
"That wouldn't do much good,"
was the reply, "for her wages are less
than the amount of the damage sh-s
"Then raise her wages!" said th<
Irishman promptly.
The W. M. U. Institute will meei
with the Bamberg Baptist church or
the 3rd and 4th of June.
FOUR KILLED AT
FORT MOULTRIE
*
I
[
; Capt. Guy G. B. Hanna Among
; Those Dead.
L
MANY RARELY
*IA? M * m
ESCAPED DEATH
i
' Gun Bursts While Being
k
Used in Target
Practice
k
The News and Courier says flags
were at half-mast Friday over Fort
. Moultrie in recognizance of the only
catastrophe of moment that has oc.
curred since the establishment of the
i army post on Sullivan's Island. Only
, the half-masted flags and a sentry
posted over the shattered gun re,
mained Thursday in mute evidence
of the fact that four lives had been
. sacrificed and at least three men in
the service seriously injured because
of a single defective shot.
At 9.20 Thursday night Gun No. 2,
of Battery Lord, burst when the
fourth shot was fired in target practice.
Pieces of metal from the exi
ploded breech flew in every direction,
menacing the safety of a score or
more of army officials who were either
operating the gun, directing its
discharge or viewing the proceedings.
The force of the explosion expended
itself rearward so that the projectile
dropped but a short distance before
the gun.
When the smoke and confusion
had cleared away Private Alton McD.
Baxter and Private Arthur Christian
lay dead and mutilated on the
ground. Terribly injured Capt. Guy
B. G. Hanna pitched into the arms of
Capt. Clarke, of the 144th company,
his right side practically blown away.
Private Rol Dalton lay unconscious.
Shoulder and hand were badly lacerated
in the case of Private Stinespring;
Hospital Steward Sergt. Lomar
was knocked down and his right
hand badly torn, while Private Swaggerty
had his shoulder and hand cut
by flying metal.
The injured were rushed to the
army post hospital, where Dr. James
A. Simpson, the recently arrived
army surgeon in charge, found himself
unable to cope with the unusual
situation. A hurry call to Charleston
for medical and surgical assistance
met with instant response of a
most generous nature, and shortly
after midnight the yacht Grace cleared
from the Carolina Yacht Club with
seven Charleston physicians aboard,
bringing with them equipment invaluable
in the emergency to be faced.
Despite the best efforts of the medical
men Private Baxter died almpst
immediately, so terrible were his injuries,
although heroic operations
were first performed. Capt. Hanna
.was resting fairly comfortable when
the Charleston delegation left at 3
o'clock Thursday morning, but suffered
a relapse and succumbed shortly
after 9 o'clock. The injuries of the
others were successfully treated and
they are on the road to recovery.
Sergt. Lomar, however, found himself
in a peculiarly unenviable position.
With Dr. Simpson hardly able
to cope temporarily with the more
serious aspects of the accident, he
was unable to find treatment nearer
than Charleston. With his hand
! bleeding terribly he set out in the
lighthouse tender for this city, under
the care of Light Keeper H. S. Svend!
sen. The passage was rough and disappointing
in the extreme, for when
the launch landed in Charleston it
; was learned that the local physicians
! were already en route in a body for
the scene of the accident. Sergt.
Lomar immediately returned, but so
busy were the doctors with those
, whose injuries were of a more serious
nature that it was some time Deiore
he could secure proper treatment.
Saturday morning the body of
Capt. Hanna was put aboard the
, Carolina Special for Louisville. Capt.
Hanna was thirty-four years old and
is survived by a widow. He was appointed
in March, 1899, and attained
his captaincy in March, 1911. He
had been stationed at Moultrie for
. the past eight months.
Dalton's body was shipped to Con
way, Ky.; Baxter's to Cosby, Tenn.,
~ ~ -J 'c. tn T ,nrifrstrppr Ohio
O II u V.111 lOUCUi o l,V v- www, w
5
4 Two sisters of private Baxter, who
came down from Asheville, N. C., to
> accompany him home on a furlough
to be granted at the end of the target
practice, which has been temporarily
I suspended, left Charleston in deep
i grief.
To investigate the matter and
DISTRIBUTING ELK HERDS. S
Shipments From Johnson's Hole and T1
Yellowstone Park.
The long promised distribution of
elk from Jackson's Hole and Yellow- sa
stone National Park has begun, says pe
a Cheyenne, Wyo., dispatch to The an
New York Sun. Thousands of the ne
animals are now being rounded up by ist
cowboys on the overstocked winter is
range in Wyoming and Montana, and qu
are being shipped by the carload to on
States that have sent in requests for he
them. , fa
A carload of 80 elk, rounded up on "p
the Yellowstone Park region and ship- H<
' " - ^ -?3- ? ?- ^ ? i Kii
P6Q irom Lxaramer, .muhl., an ivcu iu uu
Denver the other day on their way to wi
Arizona. These elk will be turned out ye
upon their new range in Arizona, ea
They will be protected from hunters H<
under State laws, and will be given
every opportunity to increase. wi
Herds of elk have recently been sw
sent in this way to Pennsylvania, of
West Virginia, North Dakota, Wash- th
ington, Oregon and California. Many cr
other States have Tbut in applications wc
and will be provided with shipments th;
as fast as the animals can be rounded to
up. mi
It was prophesied when this plan m<
was adopted the elk would not stand
shipment, but the percentage of loss ge
has been small. Only one of the Ari- mj
zona consignment died en route. It wi
is necessary to give the elk a rest th<
every day. They are unloaded from rei
the cars and put into convenient cor- afl
rals, and after a few hours' rest pro- in
ceed on their journey. In this way ch
the loss is comparatively small. wc
The government was forced to th<
adopt this plan to prevent the elk in "F
the West from going the way of the Th
buffalo?to extinction. Most of the of
elk in the Rocky Mountains had rang- th<
ed north until they reached Jackson's th;
Hole region south of Yellowstone wi
Park. Here they congregated in vast
herds. re;
Last year Congress appropriated a
considerable sum for the care and
feeding of the Jackson's Hole elk, ^
which were starving in the deep se(
snows. Government employes, aided ar(
by rahchmen, carried hay to the elk of
ranges, where they found conditions ou
appalling, especially in the early Sh
spring. Hundreds of calves, as well ar
as older elk, were dying of starvation. ^
The lives of thousands of elk were
saved by feeding, but it was soon W2
demonstrated that this measure of re- f0
lief was only temporary. It would jja
entail a tremendous expense to keep
up the work of feeding, so it was determined
to distribute the elk among w]
the States that put in application for wj
herds and that were willing to pay g0
the expenses of transportation and
guarantee protection to the animals ar<
after arrival. ca
The work of elk preservation is jy
unique. Had similar measures been m]undertaken
in behalf of the buffalo ic
the nation would not now be mourning
the almost total loss of those ani- un
mals, which at one time were much on
more numerous in the West than are mi<
the elk to-day. ^
Senate Confirms S. C. Postmasters.
Pc
Washington, D. C., May 21.?The bo
senate has confirmed the following lo<
potoffice nominations in South Caro- of
Una- H TUinshall. Abbeville; &s
E. D. Rainey, Beaufort, S. C.; W. C. nu
Clinkscales, Belton; Leila J. Huntley, sn
Cheraw; Arthur G. King, Easley; pr<
Francis B. Gaffney, Gaffney; James
F. Hunter, Lancaster; John T. Law- ca
rence, Seneca. th
Senator Tillman has held up thi
the nomination of G. M. Anderson at on
Ninety Six and declares that he shall tei
never be confirmed. Senator Till- St.
man's opposition is based on the as- st<
sertion that Anderson has always tlr
been a bitter anti-Tillmanite, and that
he did not vote in the general elec- er
tion last November. Senator Tillman fo;
has insisted that Representative fir
Aiken shall name another man for an
the place but the latter has not inti- st<
mated what he will do. thmake
a detailed report of ihe cause cu
of the trouble, Major Albert G. Jen- In
kins, commanding the Fort Moultrie ^
* * -3 - -C - ?XZ ?^
post, will appoint a Doara 01 umueio.
It is possible that a special ordinance t
officer will represent the Federal j
authorities of the investigation. tu
Col. F. S. Strong and Major Chas. ^
Nugent, umpires of the practice, ajj
were watching at the time of the accident.
The men were firing by moon- _
Cd
light and tracers were being used
to show the hits made. The steamer
Lieut. Lee was towing the target at
the time. Ct
Gunner Commander Cass with
Corpl. G'Leary was in charge of Section
1, and Corpl. Weston in charge
of the second section. Parts of the fo
mutilated rifle were found a great fio
distance away from the scene of the th
explosion, the plunger having been sh
hurled fully 400 feet through the ce
roof of G. H. Moffett's house. While ha
the accident was of a severity almost bo
equal to that which killed eleven men ex
at Monroe some years ago, it is the sc:
unanimous opinion of those wno were ca
witnesses that many must have had ey
hairbreadth escapes from serious in- an
jury. si*
(PECTER SHIPS ON HIGH SEAS. |
le Plying Dutchman Not the Only
Sailor Doomed to Wander.
It would be surprising if among the
ilormen and fisherfolk, whose surstition
is proverbial, a large
lount of legendary narrative concted
with their calling did not exA
little research proves that this
so, and that the sea possesses its
ota of uncanniness, but which, with ?.
e notable exception, is seldom
ard of. This, of course, is the
mous "Flying Dutchman," or I
ihantom ship of Venderdecken."
dw the story originated is doubtful,
t it has been ascertained that there 1
is a seaman of repute who many
ars ago sailed from Holland to the 1
st by way of the Cape of Good 2
ipe, but was never again heard of.
Some authorities say that, meeting
th contrary winds off the cape, he
ore a terrible oath, in consequence which
the divine wrath decreed
at he should be occupied till the
ack of doom in endeavoring to v
jather the headland. Others state N
at this punishment was meted out "
him in retribution for a terrible _
d
urder he committed before com- e
sncing his fateful voyage. ti
Whatever the cause of this ancient
ntleman's monotonous wanderings
ly be, it is probably in connection
th him, says the London Globe, that
e most authentic and cold-blooded
cord of any phantom exists either
oat or ashore, for it is stated that
the log of Her Majesty's ship Bacante,
while on a voyage around the tl
irld with the little Princess in 1881, tl
ere appears on July 11 the entry:
'lying Dutchman crossed our bows." *
e logbook of one of the then largest ^
her majesty's warships is certainly c<
e very last place to expect to find P.
at which is generally associated
th the hysterical of either sex.
In the "Chronicles of St. Law- 0
nee," by Le Maine, it is recorded ?1
at on a certain day in the year a a
antom ship is seen off Cape q
Espoir in Gaspe Bay. Lights are a
or, ahnarH nf her and her decks
& crowded with men. By the foot a'
the bowsprit a man is conspicu- tl
sly standing and facing toward the
ore, with a lady clinging to his
ms. Gradually the lights go out and a
e vessel sinks. It is said to be the tl
ost of the flagship of a fleet which S(
is sent out to reduce the French
Si
rts, the vessel being lost with all tl
nds. There is also related among "
e lumbermen of the same great
rer the tale of an antique caravel
tiich sails up the Cadolla Falls, ^
lere no other vessel dare or could tl
S
To come to English waters, there ?
e numerous instances related in lo- ^
1 history of the visitations of ghost- o
vessels, the west of England, as a
ight be expected, being most prolif- ?j
in these records. Indeed, Cornwall t:
asts of a goblin ship probably s;
ique the world over, as she not ^
ly sails the water, but proceeds 3st
unconcernedly some good dis- q
nee inland.
This is the specter ship of the ^
. -ii.? nnd in Rnhort Hunt's
;i Liiuui iiu, auu iu aww^v ?
ok is related the experience of a
;al inhabitant who witnessed one E
her escapades. She is described "
a black, square rigged, single g
isted vessel, sometimes towing a
tall boat. No crew is ever seen;
esumably they are down below. 11
The personal narrative says: "On ^
me the craft. It passed steadily tl
rough the breakers, glided on over E
e sands,steadily pursuingits course ^
the dry land as if it had been wa- ,
r. On it went to Bodelan, where ^
, Leven formerly dwelt. It then
jered its course to Chvgwiden, and b
ere vanished like smoke." J
Bottrell also tells us that in anoth- g
Cornish bay, during an incoming tc
g, the noise of falling spars, guns c
ing and so forth, is heard, as if ?
action were in progress. Many in- i(
mces can be given of how ships
emselves are said to be haunted,
pecially when a murder has oc- g
rred on board. And of the West p
dies grewsome stories are told of si
J-1 - ? /-.f tViQ onfmnt r?i- t(
& ?>pn i 10 yj l tiiv uuvv-v j~ tes,
who presumably are too wicked ?
leave this sphere, but visit their ?
I quarters and provide any unfor- si
nate shipwrecked seamen with a r<
nd of "horrors," which he eventu[y
relates to a gaping audience of
other salts.?Springfield Republi- J
n.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
ar
litis Watford Badly Shocked by P(
?<
Lightning Bolt. Timmonsville,
May 22.?E. G. Watrd's
son, Curtis, while lying on the
or yesterday afternoon near where
Ci
e rod was grounded was severely ^
ocked by lightning. The remainr
of the family were in the bed and B
.rdly felt the shock, but seeing the
v struggling went to his aid. Upon e
amination they found him uncon- g
ious, but by the use of water and u
mphor he was resuscitated. His ^
es are still in a serious condition,
d it is feared that he will lose his a
*ht entirely. E
Caiser & Walker
Plumbing, Beating, Roofing
Modern and Sanitary Plumbing.
Private Water Systems Installed.
Bamberg Parties Inquire
at The Herald Office.
AIKEN, S. C.
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
18 acres fine land partly in town of
Ehrhardt.
8 fine building lots in town of Ehr- (
hardt.
6 choice building lots in town of a
Bamberg. "
store house and lot next to post
office on Main street, Ehrhardt.
95 acres fine farm lands two miles
west of Ehrhardt.
Apply to
JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C.
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.
A meeting of the tax payers,
oters of Bamberg School District,
o. 14, is hereby called to be held
i the city hall in the town of Bam- j
erg on Monday, June 2nd, 1913,
t 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
lecting one member of the board of
rustees, and for the tranaction of
nv other business that may legally
3me before the meeting.
W. M. BRABHAM, >
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Bamberg, S. C., May 12th, 191*3.
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION.
<
In conformity with an Act of the
eneral Assembly of 1913, an elec:on
is hereby called to be held on
ie first Tuesday in June, 1913, in
ae town of Ehrhardt.
At said election the qualified elec)rs
of the school district of Ehrhardt
hall vote upon the question as to
'hether bonds in the sum not to exBed
eight per cent, of the taxable .
roperty of the said school district
hall be voted for the purpose of
ublic schools.
Only such electors as return
r personal property for taxat*on^^^H|^H
Bsidents of Ehrhardt School
iO. 22, and exhibit, their tax
nd registration certificates^^^^^^^^^H
uired in general election|^^H^H^HH|
to
The will
ccordance the rules,^^^^^^^^^^^H
the
ae State South
Those the
the amount
to exceed eigl^^^H|^^^^^^^H
he property^^^^^^^^^^^^H
Those
amount already
the two
to qual^^HH^^^^^^^^B
he on
forth
for this purpose
. W. Copeland, and
re named as manger#^Pm^^^^^^^^|
lection; and that said election^MH|^^H
e held, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m^^HH
n the said 3rd day of June, 1913,
nd closing at 4 o'clock p. m.; that
aid vote when so taken shall be cer[fied
to the County Board of EducaIon
for Bamberg County, and the
aid Board will certify the same to j
he Hon. J. B. Black, Senator; B. W. J
Iiley and J. A. Hunter, Members of j
he Legislature of the State of South J
'arolina. J
Given under our hands and seals V
his 20th day of May, 1913. I
R. W. D. ROWELL, I
S. G. MAYFIELD, ( J
J. H. A. CARTER, ; M
ioard of Education Bamberg County. 1
XOTTCE OF SALE. ~
tate of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg?In Probate Court.
G. W. Hightower and ,J. W. Wyian,.
creditors of the estate of Riva
1. Bamberg, petitioners, against C.
Bamberg, as administrator of
ie estate of Riva M. Bamberg and ..
Iva C. Arledge, Janie G. Conard, "
iamie I. Kemp C. T. Bamberg, and
ee Bamberg, cnildren and heirs-atiw
of Riva M. Bamberg, deceased,
efendants. ,
Pursuant to an order of the Proate
Court in the above entitled pro3eding,
I, Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of
robate in and for the County of
amberg, will sell at puolic auction
) the highest bidder, for cash, at the
ourt House, on salesday, the 2d day
f June, 1913, in aid of the personal
ssets of the said estate, the fol-,
>wing tract of land, to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
md situate, lying and being in the
)wn of Denmark, in the County and
tate aforesaid, known as the eastern
ortions of lots five and six in block
ixty-five on a map or plat of said '
)wn on record in the county records
f' Barnwell County, said plat having
~ - ttt^
een made by Geo. uaie wauicj,
hief Engineer of The Savannah Con- ?
:ruction Company, and having been
^corded in Barnwell County for the
sason that Bamberg County was
len a part of Barnwell County.
G. P. HARMON,
udge of Probate of Bamberg County
May 6th, 1913.
ires Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
le worst cases, 110 matter of how long standing,
e cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
>rter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
lin and He?"" "t the same time. 25c. 50<\ ST.e" *
785 1913
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
129th Year Begins September 26th
Entrance examinations at all the
ounty seats on Friday, July llth, at
a. m.
Full four year courses lead to the
!. A. and B. S. degrees.
in ocaicrn. *
A free tuition scuuiaiauip
d to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
rounds, well equipped laboratories,
nexcelled library facilities, and the
nest Museum of Natural History in
he South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
nd catalogue, address
[ARRISON RANDOLPH, President. ,